The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1903, Page 18

THE SAN FR DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root Thousands Have Kldney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What Swamp-Root. the World-Famous Kidn:y, Liver and Bladder Remedy, W /ill Do for YOU, Every Recader of The Cail May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Prominent Men and Women Cured by the Great Kidney 1902 so kindly ed great re. rugglet tw ing the day the wxh\ Ur the \ealt Ader dde troub » follow —but your kido, tention firs ! taking the w “Swamp-Root, because re we y will help all the ¢ ter often perfect healer medical scienc va aur- | Washingte Chi: Remedy. Sw amp-Rool.? fcians 13 'Y mad found right on with nd*by this time vement in my t satisfied that ve beypnd a icago during in the back, back ac! Dr. Kiime:" mp-Root ¥ i= the mbost y= that is known to & hample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. d women cured by Swamp-Root day Call. p-Root i what you need. e. Deon't make any mist N.X., bott! you car inghamton, on every | LUMBER MANUFACTURERS REVISE PRICE SCHEDULE TACOMA slar meeting of the pricelist commiitee FIRE FATALLY INJURES A SLUMBERING PIONEER]| P Resi- Wash., April 11.—At the reg- Prominent Tuolumne County dent Meets With Accident of the Paci Coas r Manufac- tn Mis Home. > Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac Prsstigire = " 0 turers’ Assoclation in Tacoma. the sched- | |\ \reTowN, N, ¥y, April 1L—The col x o i 5 been thoroughly revised. While | *n" ° = % % r‘}fn o - e it was the unanimous sentiment that no | o 27\ " et :,‘““;:;d i general advance should be made, a re-| = ailn No. 6 bound. was tak- | el iment was deemed necessary in cer- | at Meadville last night and g ie was s - , nessage was sent to this city for g nes of stock. The principal changes | Age. W T this city for a phy . Mooring No. 1. vertica) | $1€1an to prescribe for him when the train : . act with i amination showed that he slash grain, advanc Nos ing and ceiling poreh but reme EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of Kidney or bladder troubles T at once to Dr. Kiimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladl wamp-Root, znG & book containing many of In writing b the regy r the if there is a trace nd you by mail thousands upon sure to say imme thou- that you h ar fi nane, y-cent and o amp—]lool, St COLORED PORTER FALLS SICK OF DREAD SMALLPOX‘ Car on Erie Train Is Sidetracked and Quarantined With All Its y s & 8 de. | and fi 1dmill stock, advanced $1. all rs. It was sidetracked o4 ¢ On poreh columns the ¢ mittee adopt- | and t the protest of the pas- : - 4 e Tacoma Lumber Com- | Sengers. was'leit here when the train de- s ar and a corresponding | parted. Later it was attached to anether : > 3 advance of from | train and proceeded toward New York, c list. Fir battens | stlll under close quarantine. The porter dy nging from 2 to 6| was placed cther car by himself and E pickets and fir eave gutters | remained ere ler strict guard and aleo given advance according to | quarantine. \11 the passengers submitted A committee was appointed to | 10 vaccination the Southwestern Washing- Association relative in the price of tees An‘ll with Wash Suits are ery desirable for little boys during the spring and summer. In fact they are the only proper clothes for wear during the warm months. summer are prepared with an immensc of sailor wash suits, comprising undreds of patterns in seyeral styies of trimmings x They nge {rom $1.00 up and are made in the following materials: madras. cheviot. grass linen and crash ; the principal colors are red, biue oxford. brown and pink, in solid colors and striped effects: arantee that the colors will wash wout fading; lanyard and whistle at ollar: embroidered design on shield and collar; the ages are from 3 to 12 sale price $1.00 y atvery traw, tan, navy, vears We car children’, stock of linen and wash extensive crash, bie hats for wear with wash su The prices range from 45¢ to $2.50. Boys' canvas leggings, ages 4 to 14 vears, 40¢ and 30¢ cach. Out-of-town orders filled for anything in boys’ outfittings — write us. SNWO0D 5 (0 718 Market Street. country | Seventy-six {no | each of beet sug SHETERED FROM Limg @ tons.of 2240 pounds were produced in this Swamp-Root. | Guarahtined with | DAY, APRIL 12 [ARMY OFFICERS TO BE RETIRED . LADEN WITH INCREASED HONORS 'Major General Hughes Will Be Succeeded by Breckinridge and He by Ludington, Who ' Wiil in Turn Give Way to James E.Wade 1908, / /:-:Q\\\ \ | | { ¥ PR R oy = — g - | TWO VETERANS OF THE ARMY WHO, HAVING REACHED THE AGE | i \ LIMIT, WiLL BE PROMOTED TO THE RANK OF MAJOR GENERAL | AND RETIRED FROM THE SERVICE. | S - R ARV | ASHINGTON, April 11.—8 ok e A A ral important changes In rmy occurred {o-day. { ieneral Robert ) frem the Phillppines, sume department before the middle of next month. In the meantime Colonel Wililam '8, I]’auon will act as quartermasfer gen- eral. The promotion of General Wade to tt rank 6f major general wiil result in the Buccessive promotlons to the rank of brig- the Major P. Hugnes, | Juving reached the age of G4 i which marks the limit of service 2 the active list, was placed on the rec- tired list. He was recently relieved from 3 .z | adler general of the following-nemed offi- duty in command of the Department cf B & & vy cers: Colonel 8. W. Broesbeck. judge ad- altfornia. ; < | vceate; Colonel J. Smith, corps of en- General Hughes began his military c&- | gineers; Colonel A. F. Woodson, Third rcer as a private in the Twelfth Pennsyl- | Cavairy; Colonel L. H. Rucker, Eighth Cavalry; Colonel Theodors A. Baldwin. Seyenth Cavalry; Colonel J. B. Rawles, Artillery Corps; Colonel John R. Myrick, Artlilery Corps; Colonel W. P. Rogers. Thirteenth Infantry. All of these officers will be successively vania infantry in April, 1861. During the Spanish war he served as hrigadier gen- | eral of volunteers, and because of 2 meritorious conduct during that brief wa: | ana- subsequently in the Phllippine cam- palgn, he was appointed brigpdier geu- | tireq and the permanent appointmant eral of regulars in February, 1901, aud}or Lrigadier general given to General major general in 1802. Peter C. Haines. Corps of Enginéers, who has gone to Panama with the other mer- {bers of the Isthmian Canal Commlss The vacancy in the grade cf major gen- eral, caused by General Hughes' retite- ment. was to-day fiiled by the promotion | U Lo %o the United States in amt ot Brigadier General Joseph C. Breckin-|pation of the ratification of the canal ridge, Inspector general of the = army. |treaty by the Colomblan Congress. That officer will be immedlately retied | The changes already indleated will followed by a large number of promotioi.s be and Brigadier General Marehall 1. Lud- %~ | to the rank of colonel and In all the su- 1 ington, quartermaster general of the £ th Hrsay, Wil be prombted <t tha-aenk of | OEaAt Braae O major general. General Ludington will in turn be retired and the vacancy thus created will be filled by the appointmeént | of Brigadler General James E. Wade to the grade of major general. The appoint- ment of General Wade will be permanent untll his statutory retirement in April, 1907, General Wade {& now in commant of the Department of Luzon, P. 1. On the stut- utory retirement of General Davis in July next, General Wade will succeed to the command of the Division of the Phillp- pines, which includes all the military forces in those islands. Colonel Peter D. Vroom of the inspector general's department will be appointed in- spector general, with the rank of briga- | dier general, on the retirement of General Breckinridge. General Vroom will (hen be placed on the retired list and Colonal | George H. Burton will be appointed in- spector general, with the rank of briga- dier general, and will retain that office until his statutory retirement, in January, 1807, On the retirement of General Ludington Colonel Charless . Humphrey will be appointed quartermaster general of the army, with the rank of brigadler general. General Humphrey Is on his way home e e E aa Advocates Noiselees Car Wheels, INDIANAPOLIS, April 1L—At the an- nual meeting of the Academy of Oph thalmology and Otolaryngology, now in sesslon in this clty, Edward Jackson of Denver was elected president. A petition was read urging the hoards of health DR. PIEBCES !EHBDISI “I wrote to Doctor Pierce, who sént me a very kind letter and advised me.” Thousands of weak and sick women can trace the ning of a new lfe of Berlect health to that letter written to r, Pierce. Sick and ailing women are invited to consult D; Pie::-ddby k::l:.:t q« Al correspondence a8 vate and sacredly confidential. Adi = Dr. RD‘T’ Pierce, ?1&'“{10. N, V. - Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv- throughout the United States to engags ness her womanly ailsen the attentlon of street car and steam g::‘ m‘mfl m.;' kh- b’ railroad companies for an early constd- “ y eration of the sanitary, therapeutical value of notseless carwheels. The petition | _“In the spring of Ng" requests (he boards of heaith in the large ;‘:“' Mrs. R ?.‘F‘ vt M&- citles to investigate the subject with a | weak aj uhdm hk'f dg. ,, ".{ view of bringing about a reform in the | eli, so 1 vxnet to take to my bed. 1 3 matter. nt ire ns sent bt letter, Léniency for Bluejackets. .a;..‘“ me to take B8 - Pavar . oa’ WASHINGTON, Aoril 1L—With & view | an N A o o | Dotttes of gach and am a well woman sew. 1 to promoting the contentment of the en- | POl e e ST Paies listed men of the navy the Navy De- | 203 o it * partment has sent suggestions to the < Prescription Commanding affcers as to the mainten.| __ Favorite sy :‘:nk-A“'k ance of discipline aboard ship. The offi- | Women strong, sick women cers are urged among other things to ex- | B0 substitute for the medicine ercise lenfency consistent with the de- | Works wonders for weak womes. mands for obedience and respect on the| Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets ara the vart of the enlisted men for their offi- | cers, most desirable laxative for delicate women. active charge of the quartermaster's | 1 The N the ¢ an a Derartm f at steps towarc PROTECTION IS ACCORDED. State Department Has Not Been In- formed of Molestation. WASHINGTON, Aprll 11.-The S Department has not vet received the munieation from the Missionary & s o | It has watched with a jealous evc t! o | térests of American mis: es in th various quarters of the wc 1t ¢ !ficials do. ot hesitate te declare t > far as Germany ls concerned [ ¥ haye baen treated with the con stderation. As to American missionaries in the Ca .| olines, the devartment took what is re- , | gafded as the necessary steps to insure , | their perfect freedom from molestation. At that time Spain and Germany were ¢ to arrange for the transfer of the eanal| If everybody's humor were like umor would be bad; but, alas! Everybody needs Hood’s H at this time of the vear, when the system is suf- fering from those humors that always accumulate ‘ in the blood during the winter. Everybody that is bilious or constipated needs Hood’s Pills, also. ““Hood’s Sspsaparilia purifi nerves and strengthens and invigorates body.”” W. W. BToGNER, Ferris, Texas. ‘“‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla is an excelient tonic in spring or when the system is run down or the blood i pure.” Mgs. Jvuia T. Beverry, Hazen, Ark. “1 have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the spring as 2 biaed purifier and the results have always been satisfmc- tory.” Gzo. W. Harrow, R. F. D. 3, Seymour, Ind. Accept no Substitutes for Hood's Sarsaparilia and Pills. the blood, ail parts of tonea Elect Their Trustees. SR o Deciare They Freach ADVERTISEMENTS. /| Opposition to the _ G nt. e B.KATSCHINSKI | | Mission Sghool Graduates on " il ACELPHIA SHOECO. | t Csroline Iglands Are {0 146D STREET, SAN FRANGISGS, Transported PIEERCHE SR, 1DJOINING CALL BUILDING ! BOSTON, the 1 {of @ number of pative graduates f migsion school at Ruk, one of the i 1slands, by the captain of » German ship, who carried those in custody to napa, the seat of Germsn governme: 300 miles away, was recelved to-day by the American Hoard of Forelgn Mission The advices were from Rev. Wil ftinson, who satd the arrest was m | the ground that the “natives | against the German Governmer natives were selzed Decomber | were stiil held on February of/ Rev. Mr. Stinzon's letter | The affictals of the Americs heve iuformed the State the arrests, requesting to redress be taken. Aprll 11.—News of SHOES THAT HAVE STYLE (TRAET ATIEATION 16, e mmca HEEL nxmans gamed In a contest for the ve the Islands For fifty arles had heen working United States Government years the Ameri ) there. ) th politely { mated to both parties to the controve | that, no matter who ul i ARTICE the islands, it would expee siderstion would be given the arles and thelr properties. surances were promptly returned by bo Germany and Spain that the missior would be duly protected and after she had purchased the lsl Spain, relterated this assurance. fictals heie have not the least of frictlon on the score of the ! ary cstablishments. Of course, there have been i thet gave rise to ecorrespond sueh places as the C: v nuissionaries are working pedple, as for iastance, in par in parts of Turkey and in Af: but it generally happens that these incidents found thelr origin in a misunderst by the mative people of the missionary « tablishments of the Immunities they acquire. . ., The Btate Department’s polic) | point s pretty clearly crystallized in 4 purpese to protect the mission schools and establishments from any vexatlous inter- ference which would tend to prevent their oparations, but not to protect native nds from The of the ught mis: ineider tine “of Chi ca whieh | GHIU‘HEN Kib SHOES AND STYLE es” Viel Kid vamps and s and straight solid soles with pils in disregard of the laws of their tension edges and equntry or in the assumption of an attl- | Unlon stamped. tude calculated to invite controversy Not long ago the missionaries In the in- 1 CND 25 terior of the Congo State complained the Department of Btate that the Belgi offielals there were interfering jwith missionaries. Investigation showed these officlals were practicing gros: { tles upon the natives, State ment brought the matter to the atte of the Belgian Government and th to ORDE] COUNTRY 3 SOLICITED. B. KATSCHINSKI, Fhiladelphia Shoe Co. 10 Third 8t San Francisco th that ruel- of- fending officlals were promptly removed. e g e Discovers Bones of Giant. DILLON, Mont., April 11.—While 1 ing In the field near here tils aftern George W. Finch found the bor glant. Both of the feet were gone ing been apparently cut off before body was burled. Around the neck of th skeleton was a bead necklace of supe workmanghip and around the walst wa a belt of stmilar material. In life the mas | niust have been fully seven feet tall b pirides- ot i Wright Claims Citizenshiip, WASHINGTON, April 11.—The order : the extradition case of Whitaker Wright | () LT rnY o was filed {n the United States Supreme | JY MARRIACE. wanas'raez ¢ Court to-day. Wright says in his petition | & BR. 2 o * that he is a eltizen of ths United Statee I 'GQ?Q!:’”:"“" - CR S 3 and complains that the commissioner who | = s ——— heard his case is without jurisdiction | - - ow- m A TV DD \w.n-r DR. JORDAN'S aagar /) (HUSEUN OF AMATOMYO 1031 XABZETCD. tet. S:2AMS, 5.7.Gal, I Largest As Worid. Weakn Giscase pmattivety cured by Speciaiist on the Coust. Eae. 38 s of hav- S | Reservation Opening. BILLINGS, Mont., April 1. —United States Senator Deftrich of Nebraska. who , has arrived here, has anuounced himseif | in favey aof the speedy ovening of the Crow ation, in this State. He says Y all the Western Senators are In favor of CUTLER‘ such a sten | EVERY BLADE